2 months ago

The Beatles’ Swan Song Breathes New Life In Trailer for Let It Be Restoration
by admin|2 months ago|The Film Stage
It’s been four years since Disney and Peter Jackson announced intent to restore Michael Lindsay-Hogg’s Let It Be––long enough (and with enough baggage) to think that might never materialize. It’s no mistake you’ve probably never seen the final film made...
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SHARDLAKE Review: Secrets and Fears in Not So Merry Old England
by admin|2 months ago|Screen Anarchy
Arthur Hughes, Anthony Boyle, and Sean Bean star in the murder-mystery series, set in England's Tudor Era, premiering Wednesday, May 1, on Hulu, Star+, and Disney+. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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Max’s Award-Winning Hacks Returns with Its Best Season to Date
by admin|2 months ago|Roger Ebert
I must admit that I went into the third season of Max’s award-winning “Hacks” expecting to see a show on the other side of its peak. How do you keep this premise fresh for that many seasons, especially when it...
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2024 Directors, Screenwriters & Native Labs: Kristine Gerolaga, Hanna Gray Organschi & Sara Crow Return
by admin|2 months ago|Ioncinema
Burgeoning filmmakers that we had the chance to meet this past January in Jane Casey Modderno, Kristine Gerolaga, Hanna Gray Organschi, Sara Crow + David Rafailedes and Claire Fowler are fellows who’ll be returning for a second round with the...
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Sound And Vision: Jem Cohen
by admin|2 months ago|Screen Anarchy
In the article series Sound and Vision we take a look at music videos from notable directors. This week we take a look at several music videos directed by Jem Cohen. Jem Cohen's style solidified almost from the get go....
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Trieste Science+Fiction Festival Wants Your Weird & Wonderful Films
by admin|2 months ago|Screen Anarchy
Spring may have barely begun (at least in the Northern Hemisphere), but that means filmmakers are turning their thoughts to fall festivals. The autumn brings a deluge of genre festivals, but one of the standouts is Trieste Science+Fiction Festival. I...
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“All Great DPs Become Alcoholics”: Rob Tregenza on Shooting Béla Tarr’s Werckmeister Harmonies
by admin|2 months ago|The Film Stage
I was very gratified by the response to last year’s interview with Rob Tregenza, a Zelig-like figure of modern cinema. Our very long, multi-Zoom conversation covered a life in film: four features, cherished experiences with Jean-Luc Godard, and hopes he...
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Death Feels Very Close: Ryûsuke Hamaguchi on Evil Does Not Exist
by admin|2 months ago|Roger Ebert
With “Evil Does Not Exist,” his enigmatic follow-up to the Oscar-winning drama “Drive My Car,” Ryûsuke Hamaguchi stages an ominous, slow-burning thriller deep in the Japanese wilderness. There, in the small village of Mizubiki, not far from Tokyo, the residents...
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Evil Does Not Exist
by admin|2 months ago|Roger Ebert
“You can’t get a head start if you aim for perfection,” a clueless moneyed entrepreneur muses during a video chat with his two shell-shocked subordinates in the new film from writer-director Ryûsuke Hamaguchi. In the context of the actual conversation...
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Arrow in May: Quarxx’s PANDEMONIUM And Jennifer Reeder Selects
by admin|2 months ago|Screen Anarchy
Part way through Spring and the folks at Arrow have a good lineup of films prepared for the month of May.    Next month's programming is led by French horror flick, Pandemonium, which streams on the last week of the...
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